
The only surviving former Khmer Rouge leader pleaded not guilty in court.
Former Khmer Rouge leader Khieu Samphan denied on August 19th any involvement in the genocide in Cambodia during the 1975-1979 period.

Former Khmer Rouge leader Khieu Samphan denied on August 19th any involvement in the genocide in Cambodia during the 1975-1979 period.

Duch, one of the notorious Khmer Rouge leaders, died at the age of 77 in a hospital in Cambodia's capital, Phnom Penh.

98-year-old Bun Sen and her 101-year-old sister reunited for the first time after 47 years of separation, both believing their sister was no longer alive.

On the 41st anniversary of the overthrow of the Khmer Rouge genocidal regime, Prime Minister Hun Sen reaffirmed Vietnam's active role in assisting Cambodia.

On September 26th, marking 30 years since the Vietnamese volunteer army successfully completed its international mission in Cambodia, the last soldier of the Buddhist army left the land of temples.

Mr. Vu Mao believes that the world has misunderstood Vietnam's just war to save Cambodia from the Pol Pot genocide and owes the "Buddhist army" an apology.

The son of Prime Minister Hun Sen stated that at the time when Cambodia was in dire straits under the Khmer Rouge, and the whole world turned a blind eye, only Vietnam extended a helping hand.

Without surgery, the mother would die, but surgery could still be fatal. The operation was performed in the light of a hand-cranked generator, and then the power went out while they were making the incision...

During their nearly four-year rule of Cambodia, from April 1975 to January 1979, the Khmer Rouge regime perpetrated one of the most barbaric massacres of the 20th century.

Nuon Chea, a notorious politician of the Pol Pot-Khmer Rouge genocidal regime, committed crimes against humanity and died at the age of 93.

The Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC) confirmed that Nuon Chea died on August 4th.

Prime Minister Hun Sen and his counterpart Lee Hsien Loong both stated that Lee's recent controversial remarks about Vietnam were "a nightmare."

Prime Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc criticized the May 31, 2019 statement by his Singaporean counterpart regarding Vietnam and Cambodia during the 1979-1980 period.

Mr. Lee Hsien Loong will temporarily step down from his position as Prime Minister of Singapore for one week, starting today, June 10th.

The Singapore Ministry of Foreign Affairs issued a statement clarifying its official position following Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong's remarks concerning Cambodia and Vietnam.

Cambodian Foreign Minister Prak Sokhonn held a phone call on the afternoon of June 7th regarding Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong's controversial statement to his Singaporean counterpart.

Foreign Minister Vivian Balakrishman explained that the context of the statement and its purpose were not to offend Vietnam and Cambodia.

The Cambodian Ministry of Foreign Affairs has officially issued a strong response following the biased remarks made by Singaporean Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong.

Prime Minister Hun Sen strongly criticized the Singaporean Prime Minister's remarks about Vietnam and Cambodia, saying that he insulted the sacrifices of the Vietnamese volunteer soldiers.

The online newspaper "The Citizen" published an article by Bowyer stating that Singapore had once sided with the Pol Pot-Khmer Rouge genocidal regime for political gain.

The Vietnamese Ministry of Foreign Affairs has sent a diplomatic note to the Singaporean Embassy in Hanoi regarding Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong's statement, spokesperson Le Thi Thu Hang said.

A representative from the Cambodian Ministry of Foreign Affairs said they would soon discuss Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong's statement with the Singaporean Embassy.

The scathing arguments of a Cambodian analyst criticizing Singaporean Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong have been quoted by the TISG newspaper (Singapore).

Many former Vietnamese volunteer soldiers in Cambodia are outraged, saying that Lee Hsien Loong should apologize for his reckless statements and distortion of history.

Members of Parliament were deeply upset by Singaporean Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong's statements that Vietnam had "invaded and occupied" Cambodia.

Youk Chhang, Director of the Documentation Center of Cambodia, suggested that there should be an ASEAN human rights and peace education program for the region, starting with Singapore.

Cambodian politicians and the spokesperson for the Vietnamese Ministry of Foreign Affairs have both expressed disagreement with the Singaporean Prime Minister's statement on the Khmer Rouge issue.

In response to the Cambodian people's plea for help, and out of a sense of international responsibility, Vietnam assisted Cambodia in crushing Pol Pot and escaping the genocide.

Forty years later, the memory of the victory and the image of Vietnamese soldiers in the war against the Khmer Rouge remains vivid in the minds of the Cambodian people.

The Cambodian minister demanded that Singaporean Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong retract his earlier statement that Vietnam invaded Cambodia.